davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08

7781. Deep Down.
1905. Jane Eyre.
1851. The Long Run.
80l3. FrankIin's Autobiography.
8047. Called Back.
S068. Richelieu and Under the Red
Flag.
Sl9S. Sketch Book.
S217. Paradise Lost.
$3.50. Blacks Works.
1871. Keats Poems.
84O7. Young Mrs. Cornleigh.
8528. Edwin Arnold's Poems.
1861. The Long Run.
1888. East Lynne.
$500. Fire Brigade.
S65l. Ladies and Gentlemen's Ell
quette.
1921. Naughty Girls Diary.
8775. The Long Run.
$3.50. Goethe's Poems.
1868. Thicker Than Water.
9044. Scott's Poems.
9085. Aytoun.
9l37. The Earl's Atonement.
9l99. The Long Run.
1904. Mrs. Heman'5 Poems.
950S. Rival Charms.
95l3. The Long Run.
9773. Dore's Purgatory aud Paradise.
1O0O3. A Women's Web.
1O007. Portia.
10065. The Long Run.
10l38. The Long Run.
1919. Scott's Works.
10l90. Campbell's Poems.
1921. The Long Run.
1886. Case Wright-Carter Crackers.
1896. Stoddard's Readings and Recita-
tions.
10501. Phantom Fortune.
l0609. Quotations and Mythology.
10799. COoper's Works.
108l0. Case Common Sense soap.
10943. Dore's Bible gallery.
11079. Macauley's History, England.
1926. Dickens Story Teller.
1906. Virgil.
1l438. Tom Browns School Days at
Rugby.
1885. Oliver Twist
ll4G5. Maid of Athens.
iI470. J. B. Mitchell wagon.
We, the undersigned committee, at the
request of the management of THE GA
zETTE conducted The GAzETTE's second
semi-annual distribution of premiums to-
day and attest the impsgtiality of awards.
Hon. A. j. CHAMBERS,
II. G. EDRINGTpN.
President Traders National Bank.
NJ. b. LOYQs
Cashier First National Bank.
S. NJ. FRY; Merchant.
j. f. WALLER, Merchant.
-, HOWARD FULLY, JeWeler.
Fort Worth, Tex, April 3, 1887.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08

Coughs and colds come unlimited, but
you csn quickly get rid of these with
few doses of DR.. j. ii, McLan's Tar Wine
Lung Balm. Nsi
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08

+, The universal sentiment of those who
have tested. Morris CaseArine is that it is
an Rnfsiling and unriYaled remedy for
afectiQnsof the digestive organs.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, april 6.-Cotton Spots closed
with good demand and prices unchanged.
Ordinary. 4 t5-l6d; good ordinary, SD; low,
mtddungN sd; middling upIands, sgd; mid
! ding Orleans, 5ll-l6d.
Total sales, 1900; American. 1900; imports.
| 1900; American, 1920.
| FUTURES opened steady at a Decline closing,
weak, points lower than yesterdays close.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08
HEAD, FACE AND BODY RAW.

sLeehmc nced to use your Cutlcura Remedies
lastJeis. My head and face anHssome parts Of
my bbdEsEere almost raw. My8bead was COW
cred wfthesaab5 and sores, and. ny suffering
was fearfufs 6 had tried .eYsFythng L had
heardof in se6ast aad wet. My case was
considered very lad|one. have now not
particle of Skin HuFnor about me, and my case
is considered wonderful
DECATUR, Mich. MRS. S. E. WHIPPLE.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08
LuCkK Nunnhera.

Lucky Numbers.
When the gentlemen who had kindly
consented to superintend THE GAZETTE s
second seml-annual distribution of pre-
miums ca4Ge. in with the completed
list it Wss found by comparing the
list with the record of tickets issued,
that the w. A. Huffman buggy
would 60 to Heidenheimer, the Sterling
origin 10 Holland, the Bird windmill to
Springtown, the J. B. Mitchell wagon to
Cottondale, the Ellis & KellDer saddle to
Sipe Springs, the Singer sewing machine
TO Gainesville, and the Charter Oak cook
ing stove to Holland.
e. Among the more valuable book premi-
ums Thackeray's Complete Works was
awarded to a subscriber at Belle Plain
EScott's Complete Works to reader at
| Sulphur Springs; Cooper's Works, com
plete, to Sipe Springs patron; and Dick
ems Works to a Californian at Los An
geles.
a Fort Worth man got the case OF
Wright Carter crackers; and the cese OF
Silurian Waukesha water, instead OF
going west where water is in most de-
mand, was awarded to a subscriber at
Celinn in COllia county.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08
ENGLISH OONsOEs.
COTTON MARKETS

LONDON, April 6.-Consols closed 1O3 g !
for money, silver 1870.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08
IHgsW tn ACHES

81 Beck Ache, Kidney Pains, Hip, Side.
~ and Chest Paing, and all strains and
~ \ Weaknesses. sfeneVed in one min
SNl ute by She Cuticura Anti-Pain
- PIasteEs at druggists, % cents; FIVE
SYrR fareste0. Potter Drug and Chemical
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08
COVERED With SALT RHEUM.

Cuticura Remedies are the greatest medicines
on earth, Had the worst case o. salt rheum In
this count Y. NV mother had it twenty years,
and 10 TACT died from It. l believe Cutie ira
would have saved her life My arms, breast
and head were covered for three years, which
nothing relieved or cured uDti l used the Cuti-
cura Reeolvent, internally, and Cuticnra and
CuticuFa Soap, externally. j. w. ADAMS.
a
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08
SKINsBLOOD
Diseases from PimpIes to Sc'ofuIa
Cured by Cuticura.

hundreds of Letters in our possession, copies
OF which may be had by return of mail, repeat
thls story; have been a terrible sufferer for
years from diseases of the skin and blood ;
nave been obliged to shun public places by
reason OF my disfguring humors; have had the
'fest physicians have spent hundreds of dollars
ana got no relief until l used the Cuticara
Remedies. which have cured me, and left my
skin and blood as pare as a chfld's
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08

Cuticura Remedies are sold everywhere.
Price; GBticnrsy sc; Rssolvent, 81 90; Soap,
IS cents. Prepare Byss the Potter Drug and
Chemical Co, BOSTON, Mas Send for CHOW
to Cure Skin DIaeases.'-g
HpIIDC Pimples, Skin Blemishes. and
SlUDOy Ba9gsHumorse cured by Cuticura
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08
Ady,6s to Mhthers.

: Mrs. Wfnsiew's So'otasng Syrup should
alwavs be used for children teething. It
sootaes the. Child, sofssns the gunsssals
Laws all pain cures 6ina collie and is the
- - ~eTned for 3aiarraea, % cents q
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-26
THE FOREIGN BUDGET.

A SPECIAL cable dispatch from London to
the Chicago Tribune says:
Mr.. Blaine has now been In Paris for two
weeks. Many Of his friends who have seen him
there, as well as many who have met him in
Germany, Austria, ana Switzerland
have lately passed through London en-
route TO America. There is some-
have gained the impression that Blaine does
not desire TO be nominated for the Presidency
next year. Some Of them, indeed, put il that
he does not intend To be candidate II asked
however, whether they speak authoritativeIy
these gentlemen invariably say no, but still
give their impression with great confidence.
A LONDON dispatch says that Balfour is
charged with deliberate intention TO kill
OBrien, and report has it that for second
offense against the coercion act on the part of
any one the police have been instructed to
shoot the offender. There was the greatest
excitement and the belief was that if the
coercion act was not sustained by the courts
the police will fill graves with the meters to
dscontsnt
The charges against NJ Wilson, President
newspaper. General Caffare the French Of
fcer who was charged with selling decora-
tons, and whose case has excited general at
tention, has been removed from his post of
Chief Of Staff of the War Office, and his name
has been stricken rom the army list
HE death il announced Of Jules de Les
seps the famous Counts brother, and Of
Baron Stern, faancier well known in Eu-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-26
THE WORLD AT LARGE.

ABOUT seven thousand people saw the De-
troit Baseball Club administer another drub-
bling to the St Louis Browns at Boston on
Tuesday The Wolverines took the lead in
the second inning and held it to the end
Caruthers was hit safely seventeen times, and
when the Detroiters didn't hit safe the Browns
blundered and the man was safe. Getzein, on
the other hand, held the St Louis batsmen at
his mercy. Score-Dctroits, 9; st Louis, 2
Eight games have thus far been played, of
which Detroit has won six
HE ST Louis Base Ball Club was defeated
by the Detrots at Philadelphia, Wednesday,
by score of 4 to 2, making seven out of
nine games the Wolverines have captured
The Carriage Builders National Association
held its fifteenth annual session at Washing
ton City, President S,udcbaker, of South
Bend, Ind, in the chair. The Executive
Comm ttee suggested the ACCESSIBILITY OF
advancing the prices of many classes Of We
hicleS.
VALUABLE anthracite coa!-felds have been
dir covered in Sonora, Mexico.
THE Great Etstern has been sold at auction
for SlC50OQ
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-26
THE INDUSTRIAL REALM.

The Congress of the Knights of Labor has
completed Its labors at Minneapolis and adj
journed TO meet at Indianapolis next year
The last two days of the Assembly were given
up strictly to business, and good deal was
accomplished
An ATTEMPT TO prevent Mr.. Powderly's further
activity in the order in the event OF his resigna
tion says Minneapolis dispatch, was frus-
trated when the assembly refused to accept n
proposition to strike out the section which pro-
Nides IA Past General Master Workman shall
have all the rights and privileges Of n repre-
sentative" The rule prohibiting the sale of
liquors Mt picnics was sustained against mo
ton 10 change by vote of la to 40. Tho
anarchistic element received another back-set
when the assembly resolved by a vote Of 1l2
to ~ that knights OF Labor in parade shall
carry nothing but State or national coiors. The
feeling among the majority OF delegates 10 the
assembly Is that the general results of the
present session are most gratifying. While there
have been lively fights over several matters,
the organization IS Hs strong as ever and legis-
lation has been enacted which will be Of great
value 20 the order i'm the future Mr.. Powdorly
said I'm n nutshell, think tho Legislation
passed Mt the present session will be greatly
beneficial TO the organization. A good many
inn ortant changes in the constitution have
been made The poorer features have been
abolished and the amendments adopted will, 1
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-26
Hurry and nisDatch.

Among the many causes of poor'and
inefficient work is the habit of hurry,
which takes possession of some busy
people. Having, or imagining they
have, more to do in a given time than
can be done properly, they grow con-
fused, agitated and nervous; and,
under this pressure, they proceed
with the work in hand without requi-
site deliberat on and care, perhaps
emitting parts of it--sometimes i'm
portant parts and producing at last
an imperfect and inferior performance,
which can neither be permanent nor
satisfactory
There is hardly any employment.
from the simplest manual work to the
most complex and dill cult mental
labor, that does not suffer from this
cause. The dwelling-house in process
of building is to be finished at GER
tain time. With proper forethought
and system it would have been done,
but the time approaches and the work
is still incomplete. The future occu-
pants are impatient, the contractor is
anxious, the workmen are driven, the
work is hurried through, and annoy
ance, discomfort. and sometimes dan
ger ensue, and repairs are soon found
necessary. The business man under
takes more than he can manage, the
days are not long enough for his needs,
he is sgitated by the constant pressure,
driven by conflicting claims. his bust
ness suffers for the want of clear and
cool head, his health suffers from con-
tinual and unrelaxed exertion, his
family suffers from his deterioration,
and general disaster ensues. The
physician, with many other calls to
maze, hurries through the visit, neg
lecting some important symptom, and
his patient dies; the lawyer hurries
through his plea, and loses his case the
preacher hurries through the prepare
tion of bis sermon, and fails to make
an impression; the artist hurries on his
picture to completion, and his best
conception is not there; the teacher
hurr es through prescribed course of
instruction. and the class is left desti-
tute of the more important elements of
knowledge. II is not too much to say
that large proportion of the unhappi-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-26

poser, Adolph Frederick Lindblad
Jenny Lind was Is years of age when,
after brilliant successes in private en-
tertainments and In court concerts, she
made her first appearance in opera as
Agatha in "Der rieschutZ." This was
the beginning of local fame which
eclipsed that of all Swedish singers.
In 1871 she placed herself under the
tuition of Garcia at Paris. She was
engaged at Berlin in 1914, at the in
stance of Meyerbeer. who had met her
In Paris, and her period of glory" as
an enthusiastic admirer puts it, began
in that city, in Norma" Her engage
ment at the Prussian capital ended in
April, 1S45, after which she visited
several German cities, including vi
emma. The great singer made her debut
In London, in 1S47, with very marked
success. 1t was followed by tour in
England. After spending some time in
Stockholm, where tickets emitting the
fortunate holders to seats where she
sang were sold by auction, she returned
to London in 1S49. She retired from
the stage in May of that year, the prin-
cipal cause being the objection of
gentleman to whom she was engaged
to be married, but who did not become
her husband.
Jenny Lind now formed the project
to devote herself to oratorio and con-
cert singing, and in 1850 she made an
engagement with p Il. Barnum for
concert tour in America, extending
through the United States, British
Provinces, Mexico and the West In
dies. Her first appearance in New
York will be remembered as probably
the greatest musical event that has ever
taken place on this continent. The
receipts of this tour were 100000, of
which her share amounted to $500, 00C.
1t was at Boston, February 5, 1852,
that she became the wife of Mr.. Otto
Goldsmith, who accompanied her as
pianist. In 1852 Madame Goldsmith
and her husband returned to Europe.
She visited her native city, and then
made her residence at Dresden. Some
of her greatest triumphs were realized
in England, after her return to that
country in 1856. In 1874 she and her
husband became leading Professors at
the Rhenish Academy of Mus in Wies-
baden. Her home of late years has
been in London, where her kind man
ners and abundant charities, as every
where she has lived, have endeared her
to the public.
Jenny Lind will be remembered by
posterity as a queen of song, nor less
as q model wife, mother and friend,
and woman of great and benefcent
heart.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-26
The Wandering Jew.

It is only occasionally that the old
fashioned Jew peddler is to be seen.
Recently, however, / came across one
in the suburbs of this city. He was q
wretched-looking specimen, who had
been driven out of Poland and sought
refuge and protection beneath the stars
and stripes. His knowledge of English
seemed to be confined to the names
and prices of the articles he was vend-
ing. To all other remarks he replied
by showing his long, yellow teeth, in a
melancholy attempt at smile, and a
shake of the head. His hooked nose,
his long, disheveled hair and beard. his
small, black, and bead-like eyes, and
his dirty, ill-fitting garments gave him
such an uncanny appearance that the
children fed at his approach, and even
the dogs, after short, hysterical
spasm of barking. dropped their tails
between their legs and quickly skunk
out Of sight.
This wandering child of Israel car
ried varied line of merchandise. In
his right hand was q bundle of shoe
strings, on his left arm an assortment of
suspenders, in his left hand box con-
tanning cheap jewelry, and over his
shoulders large pack filled with
handkerchiefs, towels, and similar ar
ticles. His sales were few, for the days.
of the thriving Jew peddler, in Amer
lea, are gone by. Since Jerusalem was
wrested from the Israelites they have
been wanderers over the face of the
earth. But, wanderers as they are,
it makes no difference under what skies
or among what people they are born
and bred, they are still Jews in form,
feature, and characteristics. Other
peoples mingle and lose their identity,
but the Jews never. "Tarry thou
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-26
Just Cause Agains. the Pastor.

"Glsd l met you, Deacon road
brim," exclaimed armer Gallagher,
on encountering the pious brother the
other morning. WAS Just going down
to your house. I've got complaint to
make against the minister"
Against Brother Psalmody!' ex-
ella med the deacon in amazement.
"Why, what on earth can he have
done?"
WELL" replied Farmer Gallagher.
shes been guilty of us ng slang; and L
claim that any minister what'll sling
around slang amt fit TO preach N the
pulpit"
How did it come about ?" continued
the deacon.
well, the parson was down TO our
house last evening, and our Maria was
telling him that oerusha Jane that's
my wife, wasn't very peart and chirpy,
and that Doctor Pillcrammer recon-
mended change of scenery and air,
and advises that she be sent out 10 her
sisters in Minnesota for few months,
and before got chance to put in a
word of objection, we was all shocked
to hear the pastor yell out:
Let 'er go, Gallagher. Cart
Pr tzePS National.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-26
THE ANARCHIST APPEAL.

The Case Before the Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON special Of Sunday says:
sThe Supreme Court met yesterday afternoon
in consultation, and took up the application
made yesterday by the counsel OF the con-
demned anarchists. The consultation was
not long one, but the agreement was
reached that the earliest moment at which
the appeal could be>s argued would be
Thursday next That will afford the State
time to send it's representatives here to be
prepared to answer the arguments of Messrs.
Butler, Pryor, Black and Tucker. AS soon as
the court had reached its decision word was
conveyed to the defendants counsel, and the
clerk of the court was instructed to notify At
torney General Hunt, in order that he may at
tend The general opinion among lawyers
here is that the case as presented by Gen.
Pryor for the condemned, is a weak one; that
as presented it was wrapped up in great
deal Of language that will be easily stripped
of, and that the only point really to be de-
cided is as to the constitutionality OF tho ILL
nois jury law"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-26

to this magnificent work Of art. He sought TO
embody in the figure the dignity and nobleness
OF the Presidents character His purity Of
artistic feeling made him scorn any accessories
incongruous or inconsistent. simple, lofty,
strong, kind. but plain, honest rdgGe Lincoln
this was the ideal OF the work. That il is faith
fully effectu IN bronze all WHO have seen
the statue affirm. The figure of tho great War
President, which Is eleven feet in height,
stands just little to the front and left OF
chair of state The idea meant TO be conveyed
by the sculptor 10 that he has just arisen to re-
ceive delegation which has waited upon him.
Tho left leg IL advanced the weight of the body
resting mainly on the right while the head IS
thrown forward little, bringing Lincoln's stoop
into prominence. Tho right arm is held ut full
length behind his back. while the left arm is
thrown ncross his chest, the fingers grasping
the lapel OF the long, old.fashioned frock coat
which Lincoln usually wore. The expression
is thoughtful and what may strike many rs
lnncholy. The chair from which tho Presi-
dent is supposed To have risen is Of large size,
with rounded back, and is highly ornamented
with carvings OF OAK leaves, pine cones, und
palms. On the back is eagle with out
stretched pinions.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-26
THE WORLD IN A WORD.
The Latest Intelligence, Domestic and
Foreign, Transmitted Over the
Electric Wires.
Political, Railroad, and Commercial News,
Accidents, Fires, Grimes,
ETC., Etc.
THE VERY LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
LYNCHED AT MIDNIGHT.

The Supposed Murderer of Luella Mabbitt
Hanged by Mob I'm Indiana.
A MOB Of 200 men surrounded the Jail at
Delphi, Ind, and made n demand for Amer
Green, confined there on the charge of muir
dering Luella Mabbitt Green went out
walking with Miss Mabbtt one evening in
August 1886, and the young lady was never
seen alive afterward, body found in the Wa
bash River, near Lafayette, in the follow
ing February being identified as hers, and
Coroner's jury pronounced Green her muir
derer. The mob, after being refused the keys
of the Jail by the Sheriff, battered in the door
with a sledge, and soon encountered Green
The prisoner, who had preserved his GOODNESS
during the assault on the door, now pleaded
piteously for mercy. His prayers were
disregardod, and though he attempted TO de-
fend himself with piece Of piping
hastily wrenched from the wall, he was
speedily overpowered, placed in a
wagon, and driven away. The mob, in wag
ons and on foot and greatly swelled by this
time, started over the bridge and headed for
Walnut Grove The report was soon after
ward received that the purpose Of tho aveng-
ers had been carried out When the sun rose
the following morning it disclosed the body
of Amer Green hanging in the woods eight
miles southeast Of Delp hi
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-26
THE WESTERN STATES.

THE Cherokee Nation is terroriZed by band
of desperadoes who are robbing and burning
houses with impunity
A DISPATCH from Marinette, Via, says:
This city was visited by most destructive
fire Friday morning; in fact, the worst that
ever visited the city, 1t broke out about l
o'clock in Charles Reinecke's grocery on Main
street. and spread 20 rapidly that before it
could be gotten under control over
forty buildings were consumed, sweeping
away an entire block on one side OF
the street and two blocks upon the other
The scene of the fire is in what was the
thickest business portion of tho city, and
comprised many wooden buildings, which,
with their contents, served to spread the
flames rapidly. The loss will probably reach
500, 600 With but few exceptions, the firms
burned out saved most Of their stocks Of
goods except the fixtures, and some of them
are already making arrangements to open
again There is every evidence that the fire
was Of incendiary origin.
A FARGO Oak special says: @Every train
that comes in is crowded with men TO file
claims on the Northern Pacific Railway limit
The streets are thronged with people and the
hotels are crowded About fifteen hundred
strangers are in the city. Some skeptcism is
entertained as to the value of these filings
but the chance of winning valuable lands Is q
sufficient inducement"
The Excelsior Refining Company, Of Glove
land, Ohio, has made an assignment The
assets are estimated at $4,000; liabilities not
given. ,
FIRE at San Francisco destroyed the Fulton
Iron Works Qoss, $500, 00O), and the California
Car Works floss, about $4,000. The struct-
ures were we'll insured.
LARGE numbers of Swedish GOLFERS are boz
ing taken into the mines in the Springfield,
Ill, district, and the strikers there are liable
to rise against them. The situation is serious.
IT is estimated the yield of wheat in Michi-
gan will reach 22,Sl5, l53 bushels Potatoes
are about one-third crop; winter apples one
half an average crop.